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Read It in The Trojan
All Members To Remain On Ex-Committe. Dr. von KleinSmid Speaks At Convention. Glee Clubs, Band, To Give Concert. Theme Number of Extravaganza Selected. Copies of Constitution To Be Distributed. Dental Alumni Hold Convention.
Southern
California
Trojan
The Spirit of Troy
“One of the silliest forms of idolatry prevalent in the universities of America is pin worship. To many it is not what a person is that counts so much as what he belongs to, what pins he has accumulated.”
H. J. S. (Editorial.)
VOL. XVIII.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, February 3, 1927
NUMBER 74
PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT CONVENTION
Attends Conference of Association of American Colleges.
TOURS EAST
Glee Clubs, DEPUTATIONS
Band Appear p|^y JO BE
At Glendale
Guest of Naval Academy; Praises It As Educational Institution.
Attendance at the Association of American Colleges in Chicago, where he was one of the principal speakers, trips to New York, Washington and Boston, and a \ isit to the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown were among the features of President vnn KleinSmid’s recent trip east.
Dr. von KleinSmid left Los Angeles January 5 to attend the meeting of the Association of American Colleges, ft conference composed of several hundred college presidents. The Association meets annually for a discussion concerning past work of the various colleges, and plans for future accomplishments.
Dr. von KleinSmid was a guest at the Naval Academy at Aannapolis. He expressed himself as being very enthusiastic concerning that institution. "Contrary to anything that Admiral Sims may have said to the contrary, 1 believe the Naval Academy to be among the very best of the educational institutions of America,” asserted Dr. von KleinSmid.
A visit was also made to the Delta Phi Epsilon foreign trade fraternity where Dr. von KieinSmid spoke to the members concerning America as related to the foreign trade question. A trip to Kansas was planned by the president, but on account of the limited length of time to be expended on the tour it was necessary to forego thie.
February 8 Set As Date For Combined Concert of Organizations.
At the Glendale high school auditorium on Tuesday night, February 8. the combined Trojan Glee Clubs in co-operation with the Trojan Band will offer a program under the auspices of the Glendale College Women’s Club, the proceeds to go to the club's scholarship fund.
The opening number, which will be offered by the Trojan Band under the direction of Harold Roberts, will be "United States Field Artillery,” by Sousa .followed by “Victor Herbert’s Melodies.” These numbers will precede a group of songs by the Women’s Blee Club .directed by J. Arthur Lewis. “The Moon Dropped Low,” by Cadman; “O Irish Hills,” a Londonderry air, and “The Lilac Tree,” by F.artlan, will be the selections offered by the Women's Glee Club.
The first songs to be sung by the Men’s GMeen Club will be “To Arms,” by Maunder, and “The Volgfc Boatman,” a Russian folksong.
The program includes i^any exceptionally fine feature numbers, according to Harold Roberts, including a ukelele duet by Miss Edith Lin-gerfelt and Walter Zamecnik. a “blues” number by Mable Todd, a dance by Sally Lomax, and a monologue by Lorraine l^ewis. Another highlight of the occasion will be the appearance of Jackie Lkngton, the band’s six year old mascot, who will direct one of the numbers played by the band.
The finale will be sung by the two glee clubs accompanied by the band, and it will be a medley of college songs of various western universities.
FRATERNITY RULES WILL BE ENFORCED
No Excuses For Violation of Rushing Rules To Be Accepted By Interfraternity Council.
In a statement made yesterday, Paul Fritx, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, said that no excuse for any violation of the rushing rules could possibly be accepted by the Council, inasmuch as special effort had been made to see that a set of the rules were posted in every house or placed in the hands of the president.
“With the wide publicity given the
rules through the Trojan, every fraternity member and rushee should be well acquainted with their provisions, and is expected to abide by them,” stated Fritz. “No violations have come to mv notice as yet, but any violation* that are reported will be taken up at the meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Council, to be held next Tuesday night. Houses that are found guilty of violating the rules will be punished as the Council sees fit.”
DENTAL ALUMNI MEET IN ANNUAL WINTER SESSION
SHOWN SOON
Five Engagements Made For Presentations At Various High Schools.
Five engagements have definitely been made for presentation of the Deputations skit at various high schools in Southern California, and Bryant Hale, who is in charge of booR-ing, has expressed himself as pleased with the manner in which the high school authorities are responding.
The five presentations will be on February 22 at Lincoln High, February 25 at San Fernando High, March 9 at Alhambra. March 22 at Orange, and April 20 at Redlands. The skit itself is said to be rapidly rounding into shape under the direction of Grant La Mont and the fiery spirit which is present in collegiate productions has already been evidenced in rehearsals.
The group working in the present skit includes Harry Baum, Woodie Lou Hunsaker, Aileen Powers, John McIntyre, Elora Sornsen, Carrol Sand-holt, Wab.ster Haynes, and Francis Evans.
These people are working in the skit and specialty numbers. One group of musical novelties will be offered by Woods and Da s, a banjo duet. Vocal numbers by arrol Sand-holt and others of the cast, and a sax-aphone solo by Harry Baum are included in the musical portion of the bill.
Tryouts for another deputations group will be held in a week or two, according to an announcement by Grant La Mont. !f is the plan of the Deputations Committee to have two or more groups working at the same time in order that one group may not be away from their glasses too long.
ARCHITECTURE
The Department of Architecture is giving an exhibit of exceptional students' work for the past semester in courses in design at the exhibition gallery between the hours of nine and three. The general public, and university at large are cordially invited.
Dental*Problems Are Discussed;
Many Members of Profession
Participate in Meeting.
X-rays, gold inlays, silver amalgams. anesthesia, partial impressions, pyorrhea treatment, pathologic cases, bridgework, and dental records, were among the forty-three general clinics to be included in the final session of the 19th annual midwinter meeting of the Alumni Association o fthe Dental College yesterday afternoon in the College Clinic Building, 16th and Los Angeles streets. Dr. F. E. Hogeboom. president of the Association, presided.
In addition to nearly two dozen Los Angeles dental practitioners who conducted clinical demonstrations,
William Grant
To Give Address At Metropolitan
William Grant, personnel manager for the Union Oil Company, was to address the class in Personnel Management at Metropolitan College, University of Southern California, on Wednesday night, February 2, at 7 o’clock, according to Dr. Ernest A. Rayner, who heads this weekly lecture course on the 13th floor of the Transportation Buildin. Seventh and Los Angeles streets. “Labor Turnover” was to be the topic of the lecture, which was open to the public.
Speech School To Give Apache Costume Dance Abbot School, Feb. 11
Trojan Advertisers Save You Money.
Bohemian atmosphere will predominate at the Apaches costume dance out-of-town delegates who participat-1 given by the School of Speech
ed in the exhibits included Dr. Jack I an<l tl*e Touchstone Drama Shop at Werner. Dr. H. W. Sorensen of San Francisco, Drs. Merle Davis, Roland Fisher, and Fay Stone of Glendale, while papers were read and discussions headed by representatives of the profession from San Dip go, Long Beach, Hollywood. Santa Barbara,
Pasadena, and this city.
Dr. L. E. Ford, Dean of the Trojan Dental College and vice-president of the American Association of Dental Schools, delivered a lecture at 11:00 A. M. on "Dental Education.”
DRAMA SHOP
Touchstone drama shop tryouts for “ Op-'o-Me-Thumb” in Touchstone. 4 o’clock today. Watch notices for further tryouts.
the Abbott School of Dancing, 1244 Innes Avenue. Hollywood, February 11, according to Marquita Young, social chairman.
Decorations will be such as are found in the Paris art colony. Apache costumes will be in order, and the music, entertainment, and, it is ru-1 mored ,even the punch, will be Bo-1 hemian.
In addition to the dancing, entertainment will be furnished by S. C. students. Roy Winborn will sing several solos, and a novelty dance, entitled "Collegiate Apache,” will be given by Eiora Sornsen and Dick Van Vliet.
RABID RUSHING RESEMBLES RIOT
BY MURIEL HEEB
Eenie, meenie, minie, mo. take your your chances, yes or no —
And rushing goes merrily onward. That sorority girls are growing more pale and wan and rushees are becoming more bewildered day by day is a matter of secondary interest, for the primary question is, "Who’s Who?”
Amusing incidents occur now and then. Who could resist a grin upon observing two sorority sisters carefully pilot a girl to class and then, as the door closed, turn to each other
and solemnly nod acquiescence to a well understood and time honored question that did not require words?
The much-heralded beauties of the sunrise are being observed lately by sorority members that go into conference at an early hour, and then defy the mighty arm of the law by tearing to campus at a furious rate and parking on the pretty yellow line in front of the Administration Building. But what can you expect when it is the only day that the family isn’t using the new car?
Life Insurance Class Is Formed At Metro
Final organization of an evening class in Life Insurance Selling will be completed at Metropolitan College on Monday evening, when those interested will meet on the thirteenth floor of the Transportation Building, Seventh and Los Angeles Streets, at 7 p. m.
Professor C. A. Gummere, sales expert and lecturer in the College of Commerce of S. C., will head the group, which is planned to be of practical value to agents with experience, new agents, and prospective life insurance agents. University credit will be granted in this course as in all other Metropolitan College
C o JiSta.
“At Southern California there is nothing established.”
Gwynn Wilson is quoted to us as having made this remark ir the course of a recent conversation. Probalv there is more opportunity and more risk expressed in that sentence than in almost any he could have uttered regarding the condition of this student body.
* * *
When the executive committee was discussing the matter of codifying the traditions at the meeting Tuesday evening the members were brought face to face with the fact that traditions such as those in vogue at Harvard, Yale, and the rest of the older institutions were customs long established and grounded in a century or two of practice. Here in the west, where everything is new and growing, we are right now deciding what customs and ideals will mark our campus.
* * *
Some of the suggestions made for traditions were extremely idealistic. Others were expressions of well known Southern California rules, such as smoking on -the campus, freshman hats, and the rest. The question that confronts the committee is this: should we set idealistic goals which we shall seek to build into traditions, or shall we simply codify only those customs which grow up by constant practice, regardless of their ethical merit?
* * *
The big danger in the former course seems to be that we shall write down some splendid generalizations which will mean nothing and will actually cheapen the remaining traditions, making them seem less and less established. On the other hand, the present honor system discussion shows that we will never make any worthwhile forward step unless we fight for it.
* * *
The Trojan would like to receive the written opinion of the thinking members of the student body on this question. Such letters will be printed cr withheld, as the writers may wish. The names will be withheld if good reason is given for it. Furthermore. the editor and members of the executive committee, especially the traditions committee members, w’ould be glad to talk with anyone who cares to make suggestions on the subject. The members of that special committee are Martha Wiggett, Sam Gates, and Jeffery Smith.
* * *
“At Southern California nothing is established.”
That is the challenge to us. What will we establish? Some of the traditions suggested Tuesday evening were that all students shall attend the daily chapels, that scholarship shall be striven for by every Trojan, that Southern California is noted for its good sportsmanship, that all freshmen should carrv frosh bibles, and that all Southern California students (Continued on Page Four)
ITALIAN TOUR TO BE MADE BY DR. AUSTIN
S. C. Professor Goes On Sabbatical Leave; To Study Extensively.
Leaving Tueseay for a sabbatical term in Italy, Dr. H. D. Austin, head of the Department of Italian of the University of Southern California, is to spend six months in study and research in Florentine libraries and in conference with Italian scholars, also in revisiting the University of Florence where he was a student while on leave of absence from an instructorship at Princeton University.
On his way east Dr. Austin, who is to be accompanied by his wife, will pass through New Orleans, Washington, and stop in Baltimore to lecture t at Johns Hopkins University, where he received his Ph. D. degree, and to arrange for the publication of a series of "Dante Notes’ ’in the journal of “Modern Language Notes,” to which he is a regular contributor. He will sail from New York on February 10. Naples, Rome, Ovieto, etc., are included in the Italian stopovers, with the major portion of his time spent in research and study in art and language.
The Los Angeles couple, prominent in educational circles, will also visit Paris and the Rhineland, arriving back in the city late in the summer.
Gertrude Luman To Give Course In Oceanography
Gertrude Luman, graduated from the University of Southern California in 1920, has received an invitation from the University of California at Berkeley to accept a fellowship in the comparatively new department of Oceanography.
Miss Luman received her Masters’ degree from S. C. in 1923. She spent a year as a research fellow at the Harriman Research Laboratory, New York, under the direction of Dr. Green-wald of the Research Foundation. Dr. Greenwald, in his latest book, speaks very highly of her assistance in research in the most recently developed of sciences, Oceanography.
At present Miss Luman is with the Scripps Institution at La Jolla, but will leave at once to take up her new duties at the University of California. She is one of the few women in the United States who has become prominent in this new field.
Constitution To Be Given S, C. Groups
One Hundred Copies of New Constitution Now Ready To Be Distributed.
One hundred copies «of the Associated Student Body Constitution, adopted by popular vote last December, were printed this week and are now ready for distribution. Sain Gates had charge of the work of drawing up the new constitution, and the printing and distribution.
Each member of the executive committee, both voting and ex-officio, were given their copies last night at the committee meeting. A number of copies will be given to the administration. Four copies will be filed in the library for the use of students wishing to refer to them at any time.
The president of each living group will be given a copy to be filed and kept as the permanent possession of the organization.
The Student Body Constitution contains eleven articles and is sixteen pages in length, including the bylaws. At the end of the constitution is a model of a class constitution | the new A‘ S‘ U‘ S‘ C> const,tut,on which is to be the rules of procedure adoPted at a general election last sem-
for the folr classes of the camm. CSter and wh,ch ,s now ln OP*™1*'1" ___; the personnel of the committee was
changed. This meant that certain officers elected last June and now serving on the committe under the new constitution had no right on the committee. However, after weeks of doubt upon this question it was decided that the provisions of the constitution should not be retroactive but should “Stairway of Love,” Written By aPP'y on,y to acts occurring after its Gene Johnston, To Feature ad°Pt,on-
“Campus of 1927.” By this decisi°n Martha Wiggett.
- 1 president of the Amazons, Red Dales,
With Stairway of Ixive as the Trojan Knight president, Eleanor Mix theme number ,the music for the; s
TO RETAIN ALL OF EX. COMMITTEE
Selection of Play Production Manager is Discussed.
CODIFY TRADITIONS
Committee Votes To Retain Members Whose Eligibility Was Questioned.
BY LEO HARRIS
Executive committee members whose places on that body were in doubt under the provisions of the new constitution will remain in office the rest of the semester it was decided at the executive committee meeting held Tuesday evening in S-350. Selection of a new play production manager and codification of campus traditions were among the other questions discussed-According to the view taken by the committee concerning provisions of
THEME NUMBER FOR’27 MUSICAL SHOW DIVULGED
Trojan Advertisers Save You Money.
Notices
Ail notlor* maMt b» hmaght to the Trojan office at 71« Writ Jefferson St. or phoned to HUmbolt 4522. No-tlm mnM be limited to .15 words.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Special meeting at 12:20 today in Stowell 350 to elect new Play Productions Manager.
FROSH CANDIDATE
The name of Ray Brooks, nominee for Freshman class president, was inadvertently omitted from the list of candidates yesterday.
PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST
“Rumpus of 1927” promises to be better than any ever before written by Gene Johnston for an S. C. production. according to those who have heard the musical score.
Johnston is writing the music,
Grant La Mont the lyrics, Harold Chasnoff is arranging the music, and Earl Baldwin of the Music Box Revue has written the script.
“Let’s Raise a Rumpus” will be the opening number of this musical comedy which is in two acts and a thousand screams, stated Director I-a Mont. “I'm Just Wild About You” will be sung bv the second leads, while the principals will sing the theme number, "Stairway of Love.” A syncopating jazz number will be heard when “Hell’s-gate Blues” is sung. Besides these songs, “Someone,’ ’another ballad as yet unnamed, and several other* pieces will make up the musical score.
Several offers have already been made for the publication of “Stairway of Love,” and music publishers from all over the W’est Coast are awaiting for the opening of the musical comedy, to which representatives will be sent to negatiate for the musicai numbers. Nothing will be published until after the presentation .according to Johnston.
Johnston ,who is a partner of Jack Farrel in the Johnston and Farrel Music Box, has written the music for the annual Extravaganza for the past four years. One of his most popular songs, “Kiss Me and Then Say Goodnight,” was the theme of last year’s Extravaganza, and has
Trojan Advertisers Save You Money.
GRADS HOLD VARIOUS POSITIONS
been recorded by practically every ^J^ionograph recording company.
__! Other hits by Johnston include
The PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST is “Why.” “Ship of Dreams,” “Youll required for admission for all Fresh-. be Sorry,” and “Take Away the men. [ Charleston.”
The ENGLISH CLASSIFICATION |--
TEST is required for admission for all Freshmen and for all students entering for advanced standing who do not ha\e credit for College English lab.
The next opportunity to take the PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST will be at 9:00 A. M. on Saturday, February 5th, in Hoose Hall 206.
The next opportunity to take the ENGLISH CLASSIFICATION TEST will be at 2:00 P. M. on Saturday,
February 5th, in Hoose Hall 206.
Applications for these examinations should be filed and authorization secured from the Registrar’s Office on or before Friday, February 4th.
__THERON CLARK,
Registrar.
G. A. president, Burdette Henney, yell king, and Manual Ruiz and "Boots” Oudermeulen both elected from liberal arts and later transferred to different colleges, will all retain their seats upon the governing body of the Associated Students.
PLAY MANAGER Four applications were received by the committee for the place of play (Continued on Page Four)
BEGIN INTENSIVE WORK ON ANNUAL
Engraving of Pictures and Work On Art Sections Is Now Under
Way.
Intensive work on the El Rodeo starts immediately, according to the statement of Ralph Holly, editor.
The Witzel studio on this campus has been closed and the senior and junior pictures will soon be mounted, and sent to the engraver. Mr. J. B. Ward is taking group pictures of organizations on the campi»e. Mr. W. H. Clarke, architectural photographer, is taking pictures of the campus which will constitute an eight page section of views printed in two colors. Adrian Apple and Herbert Hill are doing art work relative to these color plates and are also responsible for the opening sections.
There will be special sections for the alumni, debating societies, drama, publications, women’s activities, music and social societies. The athletic section will cover ninety-six pages. The staff will hold its first meeting since vacation today, when extensive plans will be made and dates will be set when work is to be due at the printers.
BY MARTHA WIGGETT
Many Trojans who have recently graduated from Southern California are finding interesting opportunities awaiting them in the field of business. The Appointment Office has aided many of them and students who received their degrees this February have already been placed.
Among those who are “on the faculty” is Marjorie Dowling. She is teaching History, English and Spanish in Covina. Agnes Elsted is in the Mathematicss Department of the Bakersfield City Schools. Ethel McCand-less teaches English at Ventura Junior College. John Livingood and Forrest
Lynn were placed in the Los Angeles City Schools.
The Union Oil Company has employed many men graduating from the School of Engineering, among them Frank Smith, Chester Olson and Calvin Joy. Dwight Moore, who graduated from Southern California and later went to Harvard, has returned and was placed with the Wilshire Oil Co. in the Accounting Department. Clare Newby, another S. C. graduate, has recently returned from Mexico, where he was employed by the War Department as a translator. He is now (Continued on Page Four)

Read It in The Trojan
All Members To Remain On Ex-Committe. Dr. von KleinSmid Speaks At Convention. Glee Clubs, Band, To Give Concert. Theme Number of Extravaganza Selected. Copies of Constitution To Be Distributed. Dental Alumni Hold Convention.
Southern
California
Trojan
The Spirit of Troy
“One of the silliest forms of idolatry prevalent in the universities of America is pin worship. To many it is not what a person is that counts so much as what he belongs to, what pins he has accumulated.”
H. J. S. (Editorial.)
VOL. XVIII.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, February 3, 1927
NUMBER 74
PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT CONVENTION
Attends Conference of Association of American Colleges.
TOURS EAST
Glee Clubs, DEPUTATIONS
Band Appear p|^y JO BE
At Glendale
Guest of Naval Academy; Praises It As Educational Institution.
Attendance at the Association of American Colleges in Chicago, where he was one of the principal speakers, trips to New York, Washington and Boston, and a \ isit to the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown were among the features of President vnn KleinSmid’s recent trip east.
Dr. von KleinSmid left Los Angeles January 5 to attend the meeting of the Association of American Colleges, ft conference composed of several hundred college presidents. The Association meets annually for a discussion concerning past work of the various colleges, and plans for future accomplishments.
Dr. von KleinSmid was a guest at the Naval Academy at Aannapolis. He expressed himself as being very enthusiastic concerning that institution. "Contrary to anything that Admiral Sims may have said to the contrary, 1 believe the Naval Academy to be among the very best of the educational institutions of America,” asserted Dr. von KleinSmid.
A visit was also made to the Delta Phi Epsilon foreign trade fraternity where Dr. von KieinSmid spoke to the members concerning America as related to the foreign trade question. A trip to Kansas was planned by the president, but on account of the limited length of time to be expended on the tour it was necessary to forego thie.
February 8 Set As Date For Combined Concert of Organizations.
At the Glendale high school auditorium on Tuesday night, February 8. the combined Trojan Glee Clubs in co-operation with the Trojan Band will offer a program under the auspices of the Glendale College Women’s Club, the proceeds to go to the club's scholarship fund.
The opening number, which will be offered by the Trojan Band under the direction of Harold Roberts, will be "United States Field Artillery,” by Sousa .followed by “Victor Herbert’s Melodies.” These numbers will precede a group of songs by the Women’s Blee Club .directed by J. Arthur Lewis. “The Moon Dropped Low,” by Cadman; “O Irish Hills,” a Londonderry air, and “The Lilac Tree,” by F.artlan, will be the selections offered by the Women's Glee Club.
The first songs to be sung by the Men’s GMeen Club will be “To Arms,” by Maunder, and “The Volgfc Boatman,” a Russian folksong.
The program includes i^any exceptionally fine feature numbers, according to Harold Roberts, including a ukelele duet by Miss Edith Lin-gerfelt and Walter Zamecnik. a “blues” number by Mable Todd, a dance by Sally Lomax, and a monologue by Lorraine l^ewis. Another highlight of the occasion will be the appearance of Jackie Lkngton, the band’s six year old mascot, who will direct one of the numbers played by the band.
The finale will be sung by the two glee clubs accompanied by the band, and it will be a medley of college songs of various western universities.
FRATERNITY RULES WILL BE ENFORCED
No Excuses For Violation of Rushing Rules To Be Accepted By Interfraternity Council.
In a statement made yesterday, Paul Fritx, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, said that no excuse for any violation of the rushing rules could possibly be accepted by the Council, inasmuch as special effort had been made to see that a set of the rules were posted in every house or placed in the hands of the president.
“With the wide publicity given the
rules through the Trojan, every fraternity member and rushee should be well acquainted with their provisions, and is expected to abide by them,” stated Fritz. “No violations have come to mv notice as yet, but any violation* that are reported will be taken up at the meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Council, to be held next Tuesday night. Houses that are found guilty of violating the rules will be punished as the Council sees fit.”
DENTAL ALUMNI MEET IN ANNUAL WINTER SESSION
SHOWN SOON
Five Engagements Made For Presentations At Various High Schools.
Five engagements have definitely been made for presentation of the Deputations skit at various high schools in Southern California, and Bryant Hale, who is in charge of booR-ing, has expressed himself as pleased with the manner in which the high school authorities are responding.
The five presentations will be on February 22 at Lincoln High, February 25 at San Fernando High, March 9 at Alhambra. March 22 at Orange, and April 20 at Redlands. The skit itself is said to be rapidly rounding into shape under the direction of Grant La Mont and the fiery spirit which is present in collegiate productions has already been evidenced in rehearsals.
The group working in the present skit includes Harry Baum, Woodie Lou Hunsaker, Aileen Powers, John McIntyre, Elora Sornsen, Carrol Sand-holt, Wab.ster Haynes, and Francis Evans.
These people are working in the skit and specialty numbers. One group of musical novelties will be offered by Woods and Da s, a banjo duet. Vocal numbers by arrol Sand-holt and others of the cast, and a sax-aphone solo by Harry Baum are included in the musical portion of the bill.
Tryouts for another deputations group will be held in a week or two, according to an announcement by Grant La Mont. !f is the plan of the Deputations Committee to have two or more groups working at the same time in order that one group may not be away from their glasses too long.
ARCHITECTURE
The Department of Architecture is giving an exhibit of exceptional students' work for the past semester in courses in design at the exhibition gallery between the hours of nine and three. The general public, and university at large are cordially invited.
Dental*Problems Are Discussed;
Many Members of Profession
Participate in Meeting.
X-rays, gold inlays, silver amalgams. anesthesia, partial impressions, pyorrhea treatment, pathologic cases, bridgework, and dental records, were among the forty-three general clinics to be included in the final session of the 19th annual midwinter meeting of the Alumni Association o fthe Dental College yesterday afternoon in the College Clinic Building, 16th and Los Angeles streets. Dr. F. E. Hogeboom. president of the Association, presided.
In addition to nearly two dozen Los Angeles dental practitioners who conducted clinical demonstrations,
William Grant
To Give Address At Metropolitan
William Grant, personnel manager for the Union Oil Company, was to address the class in Personnel Management at Metropolitan College, University of Southern California, on Wednesday night, February 2, at 7 o’clock, according to Dr. Ernest A. Rayner, who heads this weekly lecture course on the 13th floor of the Transportation Buildin. Seventh and Los Angeles streets. “Labor Turnover” was to be the topic of the lecture, which was open to the public.
Speech School To Give Apache Costume Dance Abbot School, Feb. 11
Trojan Advertisers Save You Money.
Bohemian atmosphere will predominate at the Apaches costume dance out-of-town delegates who participat-1 given by the School of Speech
ed in the exhibits included Dr. Jack I an const,tut,on which is to be the rules of procedure adoPted at a general election last sem-
for the folr classes of the camm. CSter and wh,ch ,s now ln OP*™1*'1" ___; the personnel of the committee was
changed. This meant that certain officers elected last June and now serving on the committe under the new constitution had no right on the committee. However, after weeks of doubt upon this question it was decided that the provisions of the constitution should not be retroactive but should “Stairway of Love,” Written By aPP'y on,y to acts occurring after its Gene Johnston, To Feature ad°Pt,on-
“Campus of 1927.” By this decisi°n Martha Wiggett.
- 1 president of the Amazons, Red Dales,
With Stairway of Ixive as the Trojan Knight president, Eleanor Mix theme number ,the music for the; s
TO RETAIN ALL OF EX. COMMITTEE
Selection of Play Production Manager is Discussed.
CODIFY TRADITIONS
Committee Votes To Retain Members Whose Eligibility Was Questioned.
BY LEO HARRIS
Executive committee members whose places on that body were in doubt under the provisions of the new constitution will remain in office the rest of the semester it was decided at the executive committee meeting held Tuesday evening in S-350. Selection of a new play production manager and codification of campus traditions were among the other questions discussed-According to the view taken by the committee concerning provisions of
THEME NUMBER FOR’27 MUSICAL SHOW DIVULGED
Trojan Advertisers Save You Money.
Notices
Ail notlor* maMt b» hmaght to the Trojan office at 71« Writ Jefferson St. or phoned to HUmbolt 4522. No-tlm mnM be limited to .15 words.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Special meeting at 12:20 today in Stowell 350 to elect new Play Productions Manager.
FROSH CANDIDATE
The name of Ray Brooks, nominee for Freshman class president, was inadvertently omitted from the list of candidates yesterday.
PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST
“Rumpus of 1927” promises to be better than any ever before written by Gene Johnston for an S. C. production. according to those who have heard the musical score.
Johnston is writing the music,
Grant La Mont the lyrics, Harold Chasnoff is arranging the music, and Earl Baldwin of the Music Box Revue has written the script.
“Let’s Raise a Rumpus” will be the opening number of this musical comedy which is in two acts and a thousand screams, stated Director I-a Mont. “I'm Just Wild About You” will be sung bv the second leads, while the principals will sing the theme number, "Stairway of Love.” A syncopating jazz number will be heard when “Hell’s-gate Blues” is sung. Besides these songs, “Someone,’ ’another ballad as yet unnamed, and several other* pieces will make up the musical score.
Several offers have already been made for the publication of “Stairway of Love,” and music publishers from all over the W’est Coast are awaiting for the opening of the musical comedy, to which representatives will be sent to negatiate for the musicai numbers. Nothing will be published until after the presentation .according to Johnston.
Johnston ,who is a partner of Jack Farrel in the Johnston and Farrel Music Box, has written the music for the annual Extravaganza for the past four years. One of his most popular songs, “Kiss Me and Then Say Goodnight,” was the theme of last year’s Extravaganza, and has
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GRADS HOLD VARIOUS POSITIONS
been recorded by practically every ^J^ionograph recording company.
__! Other hits by Johnston include
The PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST is “Why.” “Ship of Dreams,” “Youll required for admission for all Fresh-. be Sorry,” and “Take Away the men. [ Charleston.”
The ENGLISH CLASSIFICATION |--
TEST is required for admission for all Freshmen and for all students entering for advanced standing who do not ha\e credit for College English lab.
The next opportunity to take the PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST will be at 9:00 A. M. on Saturday, February 5th, in Hoose Hall 206.
The next opportunity to take the ENGLISH CLASSIFICATION TEST will be at 2:00 P. M. on Saturday,
February 5th, in Hoose Hall 206.
Applications for these examinations should be filed and authorization secured from the Registrar’s Office on or before Friday, February 4th.
__THERON CLARK,
Registrar.
G. A. president, Burdette Henney, yell king, and Manual Ruiz and "Boots” Oudermeulen both elected from liberal arts and later transferred to different colleges, will all retain their seats upon the governing body of the Associated Students.
PLAY MANAGER Four applications were received by the committee for the place of play (Continued on Page Four)
BEGIN INTENSIVE WORK ON ANNUAL
Engraving of Pictures and Work On Art Sections Is Now Under
Way.
Intensive work on the El Rodeo starts immediately, according to the statement of Ralph Holly, editor.
The Witzel studio on this campus has been closed and the senior and junior pictures will soon be mounted, and sent to the engraver. Mr. J. B. Ward is taking group pictures of organizations on the campi»e. Mr. W. H. Clarke, architectural photographer, is taking pictures of the campus which will constitute an eight page section of views printed in two colors. Adrian Apple and Herbert Hill are doing art work relative to these color plates and are also responsible for the opening sections.
There will be special sections for the alumni, debating societies, drama, publications, women’s activities, music and social societies. The athletic section will cover ninety-six pages. The staff will hold its first meeting since vacation today, when extensive plans will be made and dates will be set when work is to be due at the printers.
BY MARTHA WIGGETT
Many Trojans who have recently graduated from Southern California are finding interesting opportunities awaiting them in the field of business. The Appointment Office has aided many of them and students who received their degrees this February have already been placed.
Among those who are “on the faculty” is Marjorie Dowling. She is teaching History, English and Spanish in Covina. Agnes Elsted is in the Mathematicss Department of the Bakersfield City Schools. Ethel McCand-less teaches English at Ventura Junior College. John Livingood and Forrest
Lynn were placed in the Los Angeles City Schools.
The Union Oil Company has employed many men graduating from the School of Engineering, among them Frank Smith, Chester Olson and Calvin Joy. Dwight Moore, who graduated from Southern California and later went to Harvard, has returned and was placed with the Wilshire Oil Co. in the Accounting Department. Clare Newby, another S. C. graduate, has recently returned from Mexico, where he was employed by the War Department as a translator. He is now (Continued on Page Four)